davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29

~ Sr. SarI Bolt, befieu @rfri,
idungs anfnIt an Der 6 de Der Som
barb nub @afGefraBe 2ubuug ipeus
bet, erfreut i6 mOrge n oes GutrittS zines
neuen 9ebensiabres. SeIbfUerftdnOliG bIeibt
bieIer fir ibn pidtise 3ettabi4uitt uidbt uu'
beadt.t, unb es srssbt an ALE ieine 96Huer
unb Befonnten bic @inlaouns au eiuem @es
burtstags 2uui6e, befeu 6auptseriht aus
4ufiern In allen oeutbareH 3ubereituusel
bsfebt. Der urfibele @barIep miro ale Sbers
mun6i6ent fuugtreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
90 O. 4nnft.

nnt,kbor,s Efitt. ssssn y7aluria, DpspepHe
a,S.r' nan g,srp.nItiben, AppetiOfstett, BeroGu
nnositndde uns ant ntmetiften 6isbtr. SiaOis
fafnr ststn sspF:bsn qEA SSs Ssssp,2igng ,g an iGI
%sn,s ~, SsIa5be. u. &. 5abutropten Nerve
KiiierI bsiIt 5a5nI6mer6en iojoEt; Is Gents biz
SIn5f.,' en- nfen Apotheftn su hnbsn.
o'Ni'S'' (dprI28, ,12EptsO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29

wSr. 3arG Betne feiert 6eute,
ben %. September, ieinsu @tuIus in feline
8irtbi6aft g1r. 16, SeIairsa aueHue,
nabe Bonoerborft's BrGueret, nit elmer be-
iOuoereu Tefli6fsit. 9umpfeube Guuihi4af'
eln peroen bereit feben, ni4t mtnosr Elm
bor,iialider QGbetrunf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29

Rg Die befanute Icris 6abu'i9e Birtbz
i6aft an Der Sh0pef.gde Der 2ombar6s
unb @utan fra s e if 6urd Sauf in ben
8efs bes fabiseu Refaurateurs 5ru. q Us
9uf 6 bm lin itbersegaugeH. 6r. Gbms
ling tpirb git6ts uuterlafeu, nm itd bic
@unf bes PubIifums, bereH fi4 pr. 6abu
in 10 REDEEM Nube erfrsuter aud fsrneEbin
III erhoIten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
Cine &nrfe.

IN EHe, Gelne on 6olsen BON SugsnAtnneen
ncrpoIeI S6Eu6pe, irthem SertaI, BsIinr esE gfonS
ueStraft u. I. 10. Ieiben, IenAe i4 tgReufset ein
uon eintm TiiifonGT In Shh &mertn entosah
E1idt neTeIfItts &oupert an Ren. Soiepn 2. SnS
man, Stastsu2s ReRsp psItsIitss CSuts5r r1StaB5ApI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
Sfiir Staatsantp alt:
S5etter q. SobIiBea.
BahI Etenftag, peR 4. Cftobff.

2n bic Dem ntufratiidjen HSdbItr SaIttnore'S!
gBie gie tpobI idon piiien Uerbtn. beperbe 10 mth
Im bic 6emofrahde gfomIrat tnr o9S aiiil oes >
GtootssNnnaIts, unb i'd rebme mir als Ameritaner
Die Sfrcibeit sic I'm Sbre 1lnerfthsuns 81 erfuaeH
p1eiu D2itbeiperber 1T Der iestge Amtsn9aoer,
freId,er i'm Sabre 1879 erndbI nrroe, uno oelien
AmtspernaItung burd gBieberiuabl in 1888 inoolfrt
iuurbe, mas f6fGter SIaud IN; bic 9nuptirbre oer
Democratic III Der WefieI i'm Amte.
Bier Sabre bnbnrd babe ih mene 3eit uno Ebat'
srait ole Borii5tr bes gretutiosSomtes oem Srol9e
Der neutrality-suspicious. unb Der aufrebterbaltung
ibrer Ulodut eerpibmet, unb Shre senntntE bon Der
4neine gopad unb Greu. sesen Die Yarte su hnr9en,
gBenn Der Arbeiter phrois III, Damn perlan9en
Tneine TrelInoe nur einfat 9erebd9teit, Denn ne
Fr bie att oitlien gBarbs, mele beute oas 9iorals
for bemofratii6er Soffnuna bIloen, 6teie ane1tsn7
quna tbrer reprdientatipen StimmsStdrte iuhen.
Sar} Id in bieiem Sinne SPre siitigen 9esenbienfe
1932-3N ssftcr z. SobItseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
Natnnstn.WahIntilhIett.

Ysir btebren uns, uniere 1freunbe unb Conner bas
san su ernnern. baE pdbrenh Ses RteSerautbauss
Mnierer Batapscozgfhble B que glebloIten, peiQe
Ssrs TPibIe A AZ gaicottsGitp unb uniere Wfbt
su Oranstz@rope fins nab bsm gSaltens Spfem
glansIih auss,rnFet unb seHsen cine taslthe @ Ssi,
fnS baber In Der saee, ae bi.Iisen unb pom eeL'
len in Der r1mseaens tommenbtn Guitrdse aut aue
Gorten uniereI Breislifte nusbufnbren. Berlan9en
ole BON Sbrem Grocer:
GatapBcpsS SuperIattps sBatttt,
Batap8eos r. ntiItens - ateut,
GbeIapeafes&rtra,
Crat1aes8rpne Grtra.
C. A. GAMBRILL Mfg, Co.,
x918 40, 2,4,6,Sy) Rr. S14, Scmutsrtert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
aus psr snnsesbaeptftaSt.
Ser 3eIephonProssb.- -Gime MpreHattdH Der
Ssesittuns aa eas Sberbnnoesaextht.

8afhinstou, .. g., %. SsPtembsr.
- Or. Senfs, Der funsireube 9eneralbunbess
unnalt, erbielt beute Elm geornftes Gremplar
bes pom Bunbesgerift in Bottom abgegebe'
men @uta6teaa, tpeldes bic Slase Der &e'
ateruua gesen bic nSeGlsEelepbon Co."
obpeiit. @r iagte beute Ra@mittas, er babe
bic @ntideibuug IursfGItis burdseIeien uub
fSrne bic in ibr angefibrteu @rituoe ni4t als
fiidbalttg anerfennen. @r babe oesbalb ben
Runbesautpalt Cabin in Bottom infrlirt,
on tas Sberbuubesserift ju appegireu. 9r.
Senfs ertldrte fsrner, ct f0nne bic inooluirten
Bunfte ssgsnpdrtis niGt einsebenber be.
ipreten, inbefIen baIte er bic @nti6eibung
fir feblerbaft unb CLAUDE nift, buB oas Ober'
bunbesser,dt fie anfre4t erbalten weree.
sie Sef5rSsraaa ser goft mad EUROPA.
gBie aus einem Beri6te bes Superinten
benten Der ausn1rtigen Boft heroorgebt,
babsn bic Sdiffe Der Sauptoampferlinieu
sniiten bier uub europa Die fol9enoen
8uT6i6nttta3eitsn fir bic lleberbringung Der
EOft UOn Nep.gOr nod 9Onoon, reip. Yarts
tpdbrtnb Ses Iestsu 8isialiabrss gsbrau4t:
~@auaIt=ens," Wem> >gOrI= eOnbOn via Guesns'
Ak
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
GrNbrbett anf 6nbn.
Hl{rhhf1NPfP.

Saoouua, %. Sept.-@me 3ieml6
bsftigs @r6e1idiitteruuS trat beute Sn SaJIa
tiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
@roke Snauaural SerfammlaHs
Neue Mn;etgen.

Baltimore, ben "a. Sept. 1887.
7sr srtolteu nit 3 em in h.n nddbffen Sebn 8asen
HIiaen Dampfer toIsenbt artiteI, lueIde mir Dte'
SrperfduIern All Smp ort,urs Breiien offertren:
10000 StIdfdffss bsuaaotipsr ASartnge;
100 StI6tdffer oeutiGen Sanerfrautsj
80 Stddfdffer oeutfden 9IumeufohlS;
SO Gfft6fdfer eeuftnex Btus9nrfen;
$50 Sdde fd6did1sr 2tnisn 40, 2l0: SlOi
1000 &iiteu sultanas Smstidbsn, IS Bfb. pro
9tfe.
GBtr ns5meu iest Sefsnunsen 6arauI entsssen'
g. Bra9 & Briioer,
t2so-aN stT. 6, Sf,9ombars@Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
DE G6oIera tttt gsetu p orter SaFets.

RepsY ort, 28. September.-@in net.
terer Eobesfall bot fib ieit gefern EbeuO Guf
@wtnburnes Sslauo ereiguet. Seine peites
rem @rfruutuusen iino eiusetreteu, uuO man
heat feline Seiorguife mt6r biuT9tIia elmer
BsIbreituug Der Seu9e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
Cine erassiid9smtrtfantT6e Stamber.
8eTd1td1fe.

@btcaso, %. Ssptember.-@iue Spe.
sialoepeihe Der sSiues" aus Corpus @brtfi,
Ssr., meloet, 6aB Suan @urcia 8arrera, elm
reider Sieb3ii6ter in eiuem Der terauii9en
@ren;s Counties am untereu Rio @ranoe,
ON -. Septen1bsr cine fur3e Strede Don
ieiner 3uii6en eas 6ebercIis unb Ga @ajo'
lima Iiesenoen gSobnuns bon fiinf Sanbiteu
iiberfalleu nno nm 5000 beraubt. Die 8ius
Der fiibrten ibn Sann iiber ben Slug nod We.
rito unb bena4ridtisteu ieiue 8erpanoten,
bas sr, penn ntdt binueu elmer seDtfen
Erift Elm G0ieBeIb bon $15, 900 besablt perbe,
er,6ofien tuerben ioIle. Die 8ermauoten
sabIten bas 9elo, uu6 8arrera puroe entIaI.
len. @r er3Gblt, buB er fG wabreuO einer
@efanssni6aft in etnem bid3ten faft uu,us
sdngIi9eu SebHi4 befaub, tpet9es uur Ourd
siuen enaeu Bfae bu erreid1eu mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29
esuomttf6nafFeIet in etpetposG.

Qoubou, %. Ssptember.-9te gsbetrn'
noIi,iften, pel6e bic BON Gmerita in Gioer'
nooI anfommenben 8eiieneeu ;r unteriu4en
babeu, ob fie 9puamit Ober anoere gefdbrIi'
de Stoffe bel fih bubeu, oerbafteten bel Der
gnfunft bes 9umpfers sSnbiana" bon Pbis
laoelpbia eineu Diaun, Der bier Spnantts
Botroneu in Ieinem Beiite bate. g4ie itA
berous ffellte, mar Der Wann elm rusar, Der
IN ben Beupiplu anier 3obIeusruben geurbeiz
tet bate unb bic 9puamit. ButrOnen ole 0ta'
ritGt nit nod ieiuer 5eimutb nebmeu pollte.
Gr purbe 9em 3ufOIge in Sreibeit geiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29

2oubou, %. September. -D Der Ni3am
BON Snberobno bat Der englil9en 8egiernug
s.. .OO0, 900 oussbOteur weIte sur Berbefes
rung Der gertbeiOisunssperfe bic gorbwet'
Creme einer Brouius eatIaug Uerpenbet
roorher1 inIlPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-29

2oubpn. %. Sept. - Guf benz Dam
bier ,,Ebe Gneeu," ON IA. September BON
Rep, gort mad 9tUerpooI absegunssn, puroe
bret Gage mad Der Abiabrt 6euer inter Der
8aumpo1e i'm uutern S6ifisraum entOeft.
9os Teusr blieb auf ieiuen Sero beihrdnft
uub pur5e ipdter seISidt; bus S9iff if uus
ueriebrt gebltebeu, ieoO4 etn GROCER EbeiI Der
Euump0ue ruiuirt poroeu.
gerF6erunas SA ptaSeI tn 9iSIaaS.
ct. .Betersburs, %. Sept.-SHuf8ig
Berlouen, neift Ssrneliten, fino iuRisa nnter
SO peri6iebeueu Anftaseu Der b05pilIi9en
8ronbfiftung prOSsiFrt loorbeu. aus Der
8,usiss aufnnbme gius herpor, 6as re zine
tpeituer,weigte 8er'hp6runs gum Betrus
puu FcIer Seri ..geieuit. nuseaettelt batter
Son ben Guseflagten wuroen l6 81 lebeus'
lduolidaer gerbonunus mad Sibirien perurs
tbeilt, ls rurben freiseiprO4en, unb bic fbrts
oeu fom.u nit lduaereu ober iiirSsreu 3udt'
6ausRraieu 6apou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
A Hunters Awful Mistake.

LARAMIE Wyo.. Sept ia Young Englshlnan,
named A. w. Whitehouse. while out hunting
last evening, near Howard Wnjhan's Twin Mountaiu
ranch shot and instantly killed his cllum anu com.
panion, Geo. I'll. Gordon. The two were graduates of
Oxford University. and the OF wealthy English
parents. They arrived in America about three weeks
and came west to engage in the stock business
Yesterday. while at Windhams ranch, they saw two
antelope and with their rifles started iHk pursuit.
They lost sight of of the animals but finally
located the other in guch. Gordon started up on
side, while Whitehouse crept along the bottom,
1t was now dusk. Suddenly Whitehouse caught sight
of object moving in the brush about hundred
yards ahead Of him. After watching it for time
he decided it mountain lion, and fired. The OBJ.
iect fell. Fearing that it only wounded, and
having heard of the ferocous nature of THESE animas
when in that condition, he fred three times and
then. parting the brush approached the spot whers
the object had fallen He struck dumb with hor
finding til at of his bullets had entered thu
temple of young Gordon, and that life extinct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

country and in no period of the worlds history has
the contention of free government. firmly ured by
the checks and balances of permanent and con serva
five constitution, been more profoundly STUDIED anu
CON rehended than by fore athers Ihey
efectuay organized revolution against the foolish
tyranny of an English King and against the arrogant
wrong OF an English Parliament. After victory in the
field they completed their work by laying broad and
deep the foundations of popular government IN
ants. The extraordinary proportion of men vino
this patriotic generation we're fitted by long study
shown by the fact that of the fifty five members
of the Congress OF 1875 who signed the Declaration
of Independence only six were included IN the thirty
nine members of the convention of 1897 who signed
the Constitution. The reverence and the affection
shown by cherishing their work and assuring TO our
descendants many and grateful reasons tor a
national celebration of the establishment of the Con-
stitution as those which influence us TO day With
great respect. Faithfully Yours, ]. q. BLAINE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Town of Ironwood, Mich, Suffers to the
Extent of About S15O,000.

The Town of Ironwood, Mich, Suffers to the
Extent of About S15O.O0O.
MILWAUKEE, Mich, Sept. 17-Fire swept
away several of the best business blocks OF Iron
wood, Mich. this afternoon. much in the same
town, Hurley, just across the Montreal river,
was destroyed. The loss is estimated at about
$3.50 0O0 with practically no insurance. At one
time the entire town threatened. The fire
broke out in the business center, in some mex
plicable way. and In a short time the
St James Hotel and Alhambra Theater were
in flames. The town having facilities
for fighting fire, the merchants became panic
stricken and instead of trying to check the prog
of the flames attempted to save their goods
by carting, carrying and wheeling them to va
can't lots. Hurley sent over an engine, but 1t
practically useless. and the flames rapidly
spread and a brisk wind aided their progress.
The large general store of Bingham & Perrin,
opposite, soon caught fire and was destroyed.
When it became evident that the town was
threatened. the men employed at the big iron
mines in the neighborhood quit work
and organized bucket brlgades. They
succeeded in saving the south part of the town.
About twenty buildings were destroyed. includ-
ing the St. James Hotel building, wherein were
located the Bank of Iron wood, the drug store OF
A. L.. Downs the American express office, the
Western Union telegraph office, the postoffce,
and j. e. Beans jewelry store and the Alham-
bra Theater, involving loss of 1000. Bing-
ham & PERKINS, loss is $40. 900; Hoxie & Mellon,
$40. 900; Lake Shore & Western freight depot,
So 000 The Ironwood Company's general mer-
printing Office, the Grand Hotel, Max Hau's
hardware house, and few minor intermediate
buildings. containing saloons. and the drug
store of Thomas d Meade were also burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL.
In Brief.

In the damage suit of James A. Heath against
the Union Railway Company, the jury yester-
day returned verdict for the plaintiff for So0O.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Patrick NJ. Duffy and Nellie Sullivan Charles
Dealey and Laura Hart, John Ellis and Rosa
Cook.
The When Band, organized for the occasion.
twenty -one pieces, has boon engaged to turn out
with the Hendricks Club and TO furnish music
at the State-house during the reception OF the
President.
Mary E. Oliver has brought suit against
Elizabeth johnson for S., 600 damages alleged to
have been sustained by falling over an oostruc-
ton South Mississippi street, placed there by
Mrs Johnson.
The jury in the damage suit OF Mrs. Mary
Harrington against the c., c., c. q l. railway,
returned satisfactory answers to the lnterroga-
tories yesterday morning and gave the woman
verdict of 81, 900. A new trial WILL be asked
for, and if granted there Will be an appeal to
the Supreme Court.
CAPTURE OF A WESTERN FUGITIVE.
Deputy Marshal Miller yesterday arrested and
brought to Indianapolis Rufus Hulmick, ALA
Frank Mckinney, who is wanted In Colorado for
postofice robbery. He arrested, indicted,
and placed in Jail in Denver In default or bond,
but broke jail and to Indiana. He was
arrested near Goshen. Judge Woods gave an
order for his removal TO Colorado
DEATH OF ISAAC KAHN.
Isaac Kahn, an old and well-known citizen.
died at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, al his
residence on North Delaware street He came
to this city from Bloomington. soon after the
close of the war, and for many years
prominent business man. He was member OF
the Hebrew congregation on Market street. and
of the |. @. B. B. He was widower, and leaves
three children. Henry Kahn. Mrs. NJ. Ezekiel
and Miss Cora Kahn.
REUNION OF THE ''oLD GUARD"
The fifth annual reunion of the Thirteenth
Regiment will be held in the courthouse on next
Wednesday. A full attendance is expected. as
the railroad rates are low. owing to the fact that
the State fair will be held during the week. The
veterans will also meet in St. Louis on Wednes-
day. the 2Sth, at 'Old Armory Hail." on the
corner OF Fourth street and Washington
enue.
COL. BI.AKE's MENTAL CONDITION..
In response to a petition filed by his wife an
insanity commission called yesterday to
pass upon the mental condition of Col. John w.
Blake, of North Indianapolis. who for several
years has been addicted to the excessive of
intoxicants, and who she alleges, has recently be-
come dangerous by threatening to take her life.
After the examination had begun Mr.. Blake
created somewhat OF . sensation by appearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
eSbE AIRY.
Special to the Indianapolis JournA;

al %
MuNCIE, Sept. 17.-Capt. Jas. Ell. Orr died at his
residence. six miles east of here this morning. He
was a gallant soldier during the late war, having
served three years in the Eighty fourth Indiana He
was member of several secret societies Interment
will take place Monday.
CHICAGO. Sept. II. M1k Skinner. of this CITY.
who as president of the Sanitary commission col
lected and distributed $5 600 900 to sick and wound
ed soldiers during the civil war; died last night at
hea,h for some time An estate of 81 600 600 ;e
eft by him to his daughters.
ST Louis. Sept. Holm W. Balm who has
been identified with the St Louis fire department az
chief and assistant chief for than thirty wears
and who wellknown throughout the country
died suddenly at his home tonight, aged ffty-nine
years.
NOTTINGHAM. n. H.. Sept. 17.-Hon Jos. CilIev
the oldest ex-unied States Senator and veteran Of
the of 1872 died here yesterday morning at the
age of nnety-siN years
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17-Rear Admiral J.
Madison Mullany. United States navy. died at Bryn
Mawr Pa, aged eighty-six He placed On the re-
tired list in 1879.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Reception to Mrs. CLEVELAND.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE most impor-
tant social event connected with the celebration
of the constitutional centennial, took place this
afternoon. when Mrs. Cleveland was entertained
by Mr. and Mrs George w. Chids, at Wooton,
their beautiful country-seat at Bryn Mawr. The
occasion was marked by the presence of a great
number of distinguished persons Mrs Cleve-
land and the invited guests. numbering from 400
10 ooo' We're taken to Bryn Mawr in special
train. Mrs Cleveland looked particularly
Charming in her exclusively fitting dress OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Movements of New York Anarchists.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE streets are being
flooded this morning with anarchist circulars de-
nouncing the Chicago authorities and the Illinois
Supreme Court. The circulars printed in
English and German. The following is a copy
of one of them:
AMERICANS, AROUSE
Free speech is about be buried in the collins of
seven martyrs to the of labor A reasonable
conspiracy is in operation to der all who dare
speak in behalf of the robbed and oppressed workers
grand meeting will be held Monday evening,
Sept. 19. Cooper Union, to protest against the
death sentence pronounced upon the seven working
in Chicago. Prominent advocates of the labor
will speak in EnglishNnd German.
FEDERATION OF TRADES UNIONS.
Geo. A Schilling, chairman Of the Anarchist
defense committee. arrived last night from Chi
cago. He comes to this city primarily to consult
the great lawyers in the East-Ingerson. Pryor
and Butler, and perhaps others-but will use
the occasion to arouse the interest OF the work
ing mon In the and to urge upon them the
necessity of providing funds. He brought with
him copies of the briefs OF Capt. Black tho
prisoners counsel, and Of District Attorney
Grinnell as we'll as copies of tie decision Of the
Supreme Court To a reporter he said: I'VE
propose to bring the matter before the United
States Supreme Court, if possible, and we are
assured that we have good case. am here
to consult with various lwayers in relation to
the matter aud try to retain one of them" Mr.
Schilling was taken off by some of his friends
and they we're engaged in discussing future ac-
ton ar a late hour last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Losses by Fire.

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept 17.-Labelle glass
works ct Bridgeport opposite this city was burned
this ening entailng loss of $50 OOO we'll in
sured Four hundred e ple thrown out of work.
The destruction of the factory is blow to
Bridgeport. it being its largest industry.
A fire broke out in Brasts House stables. al New
Martindae w. Va. this evening, and spread
two hours laid waste about fifteen buildings in
the heart of the town Loss. SIS, 600 to 500 0OO;
well insured.
Iowa CITY 1a Sept. 1.-THE large cattle sheds
and warehouse of the Iowa City distillery We're
burned by incendiary this morning. Loss, $40
OOO insurance, IS 500. The main building of the
distillery escaped uninj ured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Services at tho Churches

Services at the Churches.
Rev DIR. Bradley returned rom the East M
SATURDAY noon and will occupy his pulpit to.
day.
Rev. W. J. Vigus, of Wabash, will preach a,
Central-avenue NJ. E. Chcrca to-day, mornins
and evening.
Rev. James Green will conduct the services a,
Sixth Presbyterian Church tits morning and
this evening Rev. w. A. Patton will occupy tho
pulpit.
Rev. B. F. Rawlins will prsach at Meridian
street church this evening. The services THU
morning will be conducted by the pastor Rev,
DR.. Gilbert
Judgement Day. will be Rev G.. G. Mitcha,n
theme at Fifth Presbyterian church this morn.
ing. "A Splendid Young Nam will be his sub.
ject this evening.
The subject for the Central Universaiisf
Church for the conference to-day. is "Upliftt
The subject of the sermon on Wednesday even.
ing will be The Evolution of Religion
cause and Effect" viii, be Rev. r. " Hun
ters subject at Seventh Pres shy terrain Church
this morning. Mr.. Snyder, student of McCor.
mick Seminary, will occupy tbs pulpit this
ming.
DR.. r. T. Brown will speak from the text
Every tree which brinCeth not forth good
fruit ia hewn down and cast into the fre." al
the Criminal Court room emperance meeting
this afternoon, ut $3.50 o'clock
Rev. j. A. Rogers, of Philadelphia. will con.
duct the services at First Baptist church to-day.
His subject this morning will be THE Holy
Spirits Relation to Christ" and this evening
How Shall a Man Find His Right Place
Rev. G. L. McNutt's discourse at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church this morning will be ths
subject 1.-The Liberty Wherewith Christ Made
Us Free. This evening his theme viii bs
Drawing the Line Between Worldliness and
Christianity"
song service will be held at Central Chris.
tian Church this evening, uuder the direction Of
Prof. Ora Pearson. A poem will be read by
Miss Ida Brown and Mr.. James Seathers will
deliver an address. This morning Rev Gantz
will preach on the subject Christ Our Media
tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

WHEELING W. Va. Sept. 17.-At O'Clock this
afternoon while workmen repairing the BaIt
more s. Ohio railroad bridge spanning the Ohio river
at Bellare, O., engine backed upon them knoclng
Edwin Duffy, the foreman to the ground. a distanca
of forty feet. instantly killing him. aud o
Patrick Barrett and J. Harding. horribly maneline
both. Barrett died shortly after and HARDING eap
not recover. Duffy and Barrett are married and
leave families The engineer claims he did not see
the men account of the engine being backed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE.
A Letter Expressing His Regret at His In
ability Be Present.

purr.ADrLPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE following let
+ar was received by the centennial constitutions
com mission from Hon James g. Blaine:
HAMBURG, Germ any. Sept. 2, 1887.
Hon ! A. Kasson. Amos T. Little. Hampton L.
Carson:
III - accent your invitation TO be present at the
ceienration Of the centennial anniversary of the
fnulsa1on Next to the Declaration of indie
1edanes the ordainng of the Constitution is the
t tn he celebrated for all time BY the Amer
slsss . A. wears roll by, and the Nation grows
in bers in Erestise our admiration and
appIeeaa1;I ~ srrenethened. Il assuredlv
Work Of genius to construct for sh thirteen a feeble s
otdleet r yaaule a constitution, which. one
hundred years later is found perfectly adaptsd te the
;+s terri .jal area with thirty egat States
ao more than sixty million people Perhaps IN